davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

The arst OF series OF entertainments to
be given under the auspices OF the O-Nash-
Ia ong Club drew brilliant audience a.
Powers Grand Opera House last evening.
Secretary ChAuncey took tickets" and
smiled "a a sweet. fztherly way as the little
pasteboards, representing hall dollars, ac-
camulated. A number OF the members Of
the club IN evening dress acted a. ushers,
and altogether the theatre resembled an
operate night. Prof. Weilenstein's Or
ches,rs. the Schubert Club and a
number OF local soloists fur
nished the concert portion of a
rather long. but pleasing programme which
had been arranged oy Nessrs. Van Asmus,
Morgan. Levi, LOOMS and Chauncey. The
chairman OF the committee, III. ID. G. Van
Asmus should be honored by the club for
his arduous and untiring labors which he
has so unselfishly performed, aided by his
associates. IL was the first time Professor
W-llenstein's new orchestra has
had al opportunity OF APP
pearing before the public sdvantsceously
and the result was more than pleasing.
The professor has much reason 20 be proud
OF bis really good organization, and espec-
rally of his first viOsinist, Wilbur Force.
Who played De Beriot's mastery violin
concert fanltlessly. The Schubert Ciuo
were pleasing in both their numbers and
theT sang for the first time under their new
director. Professor koelbel. Mr.. More
heads new quartette Mrs. Lloyd Breeze,
Mrs. l.. L. Patton, l.. L. Eddy and A. Ii.
Morehesd) made q hit with 4 unique
little qusrtette entitled Jack and Gill;
Henry G. Post interpreted one of
Gouschalk's beautiful solos for the piano
most delightfully."-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schofeld aroused considerable enthusiasm
with their banjo duets, which were far bet
ter than are usually heard upon our stage.
Both are masters OF this curiously charm
ing little instrument. Mrs. rank NJ. Da-
Wis sang with all her splendid power To
Senitta," and In an encore made
herself more of favorite than ever.
The nther quartette. the instruments
being under the thumbs of the Misses
BOdelack and Messrs. kutsche and Moeller,
was one Of the most pleasing numbers on
the programme. Der Waves of Ocean"
was artisticslly sung oy Mrs. Lloyd Breeze.
and evoked much applause. Miss Myrtle
kOOn played Mrs. Bouncer most satisfactor.
ilv In the old farce of Box and Cox F"
which closed the evening. Mr.. Harry
Hubbard and Mr.. Willard Brigham. max
ing a most remarkable innovation. APP
peared ss couple OF Chippewa Indians IN
the ssme farce
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

q saee-s.fni Reosht bail Clvsa Nv q
Raf Ma1-The ~e- Hall.

a saee-.-fai Reneht hail CIvsa Nv the
Red weo-The Ns~ Hal.
The Ke-wah- Ns~wan Tribe. No. -. I'M
,roved Order OF Red Men. has been rapidly
rowing % membership and. some time ago
Il vas decided % have = new wigvsm
erected. The past summer new block
was built a. SIS and 6i7 south Mvision-st.
and The whole Of the second
hcor vss especially devoted TO
the ase OF the "lniuns as lodge room.
hsl. psrloFs and dressing rooms. It has
been handsomely fitted Nd with elegant
firnifurs. pictures. days. bunting. and
other weapons 81 vsrfars. over the chief =
cbsir ksuxs picture Of old Ks-~sh-ks-wsn.
himself I'm All DIS war paint and feathers.
The door was nicely canVassed and
ether preparations made. anu last
evening. ne new vigwsm vas opened to
The public 18th grand benefit cal. TIE
proceeds 81 which vii - used % ieirsY
zoe expense az hstirg up The elegant
s1erfnenfs The cite 81 the south End
society vss there. snd ., leass two han
dred couples we're in attendance. The bal.
rs dscidei success. and the evening
wss pleasantly passed ia dancing % tns
srreiIent music az Braun f1i orchestra.
The chief officers 90 he society Are.
Ssrhen Frs1k = tarpenteT, senior ~ssa-
mere. Charles :. Beetle. JuniCr ~aEsmors.
Wlfred scott. and Prophet nae. y. Nsshr.
These. viii seversl ~ ne msm bers sp-
rear@d n he fail reesila ~ the erier and
servsd - make fhe scsne even more bril-
liant The down t0wu csre were IN ~siting
rrrl sfrs- miiniahs Scr ne benefit 81 those
Attending
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

Dr.. Whitfield = expected home from The
South this morning.
some twenty Young men left the city last
evening for California
The wedding Of NJ Asa B. KEENAN, and
Mss Lila Sign Is announced Tor the near
future.
Mrs.. James Lyman. who hss spent most
Of the past year on the Pscifc cosse. las re-
Turned 70 the city.
NJ n A. Walsh. q the Manhattan
Hotel uill cave this morning for VISIT -
trends in Lud.nEton.
EE. DRYDEN. % tais city. sid bride, ne
Niss Jennie Harrington. hsve reached
Warrington 90 the Wedding ton
The marriage Of Mr.. 3. urgiuss. 81
savannah. Ca. and Mss Josie hsyman. ~
hrs CIV. will cccur some time ~ Novsul-
Ger
A Owsn Crozisr. sho has ben engaged
trying esze In tbs Alesar Grr0it court
siacs Noossv returned g he o.ty ysstsr-
dsv.
Cot. A. + McRsvaoiss r q Rose ard
r r McRsvnolds VII cave taiz4 10 a.
tsnd tie ussrrisrs q the istssr % Ms
Niley. a. N.es.
NJ and Ms. John Grzhsu have beer
ehoseu seissss ~ the annual meeting -
tas Ssate Grsnxs a. Ianans. II Deem Ser
By ~ Kent Couatv Grange
Ma J. A Sprseas srd Ms nsnk.s az
n Nj ~saxee attending meeting 81 ne
Narth w=stsrn sranea 81 he Nou<ns Fer
sisn Missionary Society 81 the r.
Church.
Esv. 3. F. Roher.s and rifs lee sor t1sir
NV bone a Nsusas CTR YESTERDAY Fsey
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
towns TOPICS.

49,, ...- ...-.-. 60. -.
- - - =,
- 49,
49, = 80 ....l-.. 80. -
t4s ziani Aavias. As1siAx Dr.ksi+
hail-oed 1esafa1f DssAn a. ~ ifPa a.
taa tnifst4f -zossinz - Ne Ahs , =st1r-
~-f
Hstss -4fz s4s sfsais1 q aitorce IA tns
superior Coart Yesterday 1om Aef husband
seissa Lux, tns zFeen1s beng sxtr~saa1
cf'leity, 1eseriio1 e1d Do1-sDPfot-t
Charles Dsx.sr 4lst Al 81. AAtk's Home
yesterday mofn.ax ia xas AFm a
1cfeF IA aestlfN,s eifesiAa STAGES, --id ~
- DlFiel a. ne e1peass % lie cCii-t3
MILAN -Dfaal ssstsfziaF eon8 DlsLe.k as
ffteea aaqs' s~rleaCs tasnt5.sd o. tde
C.sc.it .a1rt ior rss.sisnz a. s1f-sr AL
aid as DE raslsr .1an serve 4ao11ss
sers4 81 slsallar leusia
Profs-.ss su.lis.a eonfiussed IA lectures
nsss--.fts +. x..rs "a ~ ser.ls Wslxers'
f..,ors ee.1seiav Zee A. ~ -a.bslns4ns
asiny prsrticzIg iIfus.ratsa 4goa = .usiscI
sfouz.s f.oat Cslasxo.ia zoe aIfsruoon.
- .,.. tt,t. -, g. -, ~.
- -. -, +, -...-s~ 80 - !.
METEOROLOGICAL 80 aax.sty u re.cA ia
n0uas aud family ia a far distant locality.
Has.r .utaastor 80 . eieaR case Of ns (.
frllf -, 80
.e..-. a. ,b.....-..s.,
- -. -. -. -,
- - :. - =. -, - - -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

As Grssd Chapter OF the Eastsra Star
klsets Omcsrs. Iast.ils Them.
and thsa a sioarns.


The dsisgstes TO the thirteenth annual
session Of The Grand Cspler Order OF the
Eastern Star spent yesterday morning in
viewing the sights Of the Valley City and
BY visiting the " ~ash tA-nong club rooms.
At The alr.rnoon session the work OK elect
lnx Grad oricers occupied the time until
= 20 IN TIE evening. and the result Of the
election vas As follows
Grand Worthy Matron. Mrs. A. A. Matte
son. OF Vaudeville. Grand Worthy Patron.
{. Waterbury, Of Ionis, Grand Associate
Patron. Dsnisi ". sawyer. Quincy; Grand
Associate Astron. Mrs. Oscar l.. Davidson.
city. Grand Secretary. Trsvers Phillips.
Pentl-ton. SturSis, Grand Conduct
rsss. Ms r. Jennie Gunnis, De-
VII Grand Associate Conductress.
Mrs. J. ;. Conover. Celdwster; Grand Adah'
Mrs. +. Finn. Quincy: Grand Ruth, Mrs,
Spring Lansing Grand Esther. Mrs. j. W.
McPnersOn. Detroit. Grand Marths. Mrs.
e. n Putnam, Nashville. Grand Electa,
Nrs. d. ". Rupert, Sturxis. Grand Carp
lain. Rev. b. ). Pratt. Grand Ledge, Grand
" arden. Mrs.. VI. A. Downing. Bav City,
Grand Marshal. Mrs. :. L. Marsh. Quincy.
COMMITTEES on Foreign Correspondence.
Mrs. : T.. Marsh. Quincy.
Tbs doors we're thrown open and the galley
was Ne. with visitors to witness the public
installation OF the stwiy elected officers.
TIE ceremonies were short. bat impressive.
alter which Hen. W. 4. lines
made short speech, with his
usual happy hits. The visitors then
departed and the closing session. which
vas secret one. wss then held.
The uext session viii De held st Gran
Ledge The oufytse delegates departed on
the lste trains last evening. and thus closed
one Of the most successful sessions OF the
Grand Chapter OK the Eastern stars ever
he'd in The city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
THE COMMISSIONERS
OFFICER MAYER RelnsrATeO.
New fsresasa Appsintsa-A STRIKER Tor
tee Eaxias Houss-t0rsss Tor sale os
fxea4ak<-rhe September
Pay Hollis.

TIE Board OF Police All Fire Commis-
sionsrs convened Ia regular weekly session
yesterday afternoon. President DygeEt oe-
cuDied the chair, and all ne OF the mem
bers except COMMISSIONED Whitney were
present
Smsdley Irwin. attorneys. presented
claim in the name Of ex- Ps,roimsn Nash
Tor SIS. which was deducted from bis pay.
Referred 10 Committee on Men and Dis-
Gpiinr
Applications from James LAmpman,
Mich4ei Lynch aud (. ). GLAND Tor posi-
tons on The police force were placed on
die.
The City Marshal asked
that the ordinance relative 10 last diving
on Leonard street bridge be enforced. Re
iesred u she superintendent OF Police, with
Instructions 10 enforce the ordinance.
The Felt Boot Company asked that q. r.
NlmaEth Dc appointed = special policeman.
Be.efred.
The following accounts were allowed.
Western Union Telegraph Company
messages, IS cents; Ars. Edward Howell,
Police @atfon, 50. Hawkins i Perry. sup
plies, $50 Peck Bros. sGppilsA sos; Z.
l. ParKeE, repairs 81 Is; Geo. Hail & O.,
Cleaning Works. 81; Eaton, Lyon s. Co.,
stationery. $3.50, i. 5. Dygert. printing,
SD. Leader Publishing Company, adyerlis-
Ing. si.e2. Telephone Company, service.
sl-b.03; b. +. McRey n0lds, salary, Ss5.S5:
A. d. hn0glsOn, coal, 50, Pollse
Department pay roll Tor September,
>. o03.45, Fire Department. SZ,S4405:
Thomas Williams. bedding. sfT, L. {.
Qualey, horse shoeing, So.lv; Alien, steam
laundry washing $ll.36. J. II. Myers. har-
ness repairs. $40, White, Friant " Co,
lumber. $3.50; A. Hunter, veterinary ser
vices, $il 90 Grand Rapids Electric Light
and Power Company, Lighting, S9.23.
Some lew regalla was ordered Tor the re-
Gently appointed patrolmen. The Com
mittee on Property reported that the board
of Public Works had placed a conduit IN
the City Hall, on which - string telephone
and ire alarm wires.
The Committee on Property was
authorized TO sell or exchange
sevral of the fire department hors Z
and purchase others 10 III vacancies
The same ommittee was authorized TO pur-
chase Il striker for the new No. Engine
house at a cost of $3.50, the weights TO &c
purchased in the city. The Secretary was
authorized TO solicit bids for the purchss
OF hay Tor the Departments for the ensuing
year A ne " steam boiler was ordered pur-
chased for No. 3 Engine house.
An additional fuIl time man will be en-
ployed at NJ. Engine house, and TIE
stoker al No. will be made a full pay man
and fall pay man will take the place or d
part pay pipeman at No. ?.
Thomas Donahue and Michael Fitz
patrick were appointed full time pipemer
at No. Engine house, and VIM. William'
fdu time driver at No. 4.
A special policeman was appointed at the
Michigan Barrel WORKS.
Assistant Court Officer Msher, who was
suspended for abusing prisoner. was given
hearing and honorably reinstated. ii,
was ordered to report for duty as usual this
morning
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
A Fine Portrait.

An attsche OF the TELEGRAM HERALD
staff cal led st Mr.Godfrey's studio yes. erday,
and was shown, with several pieces IF his
work. portrait in crAyon of the late John
Kendall, which for design ana workman
ship could hardly be excelled. The Likeness
is absolutely perfect. Mr.. Kendall is seated
in an easy chair. with a grardchid upon
his knee. in en- easy. natural position, the
whole forming piece OF work that would
attract attention in any art collection. Mr..
Godfrey ought TO get orders enough from
from this one picture TO keep him busy
until Christmas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
A YOUTHFUL TOURIST


Good Progress aud Dieting There
A small boy stood In the waiting room Of
the Union Depot yesterday morning who
attracted attention by card attached TO
his coat which read, This liii-s Dos Is go
ing TO his aunt, Cath. Jacobson. 0pechee
p o.. Hought0n county. Mich T" Through
an interpreter II was learned that he oaue
alone TO Grand Rapids on his route Tito
Northern Michigan, all the way from Ham
meriest Norway. When be said goO,t-bye
10 his mother in the FAR of Norway home
be had only $3.50 IN money and small
supply OF food. From Hammerfes; he went
10 Dfoauen; thence 10 Hail. England;
thence 10 Liverpool, whence ne sailed on
the furnesia. aud landed al Castle Garden
IN New York. The agents put him on
board the train and started him for Miehi-
gan. SO lar ne las Travelled without
trouble. although be knows nobody. Hpd
can neither speak nor understand English.
DE vas manly little fellow and smiled
the how'd edo's" and thank yous,
which he could not speak.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
A Nav II ospitai.

Mrs. Martha Holbrook, we'll and favor
abb Y known about the CITY. and who has
had fifteen years experience rs nurse.
has opened a hospital az the corner OF Cen
ire and Sycamore streets. Mrs. Holbrook
has associated with her Mrs. Spieis. Of
Eiinburgh, Scotland. trained nurse.
Both ladies will take outside work when
there is nothing TO 90 inside, ana both are
endorsed by about every physician in the
CITY
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
WHAT A DUScEi

/ suffered with lever, hot head and foul
breath,
With stomach diSorderei-was sick unto
death.
| bore Il Il week-surely | was a Ounce
Then took few Pellets they cured me
at once.
What Ounce, indeed. 10 neglect such a
remedy and suffer q week, when quick re-
lief could have been found IN Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
Dlls.s support vi. mIiv

Edwin z. GoetchiDs trsgeiing man for
The safe firm Of Cary 4 Loveridge, was ar
rested yesterday on = charge Of disorjsrly
conduct and srraigned IN Police court he
pleaded not guilty aud vii bsys a hesriug
October p The cause ri tue arrest, Is is
understood. wss tie FACT shat be refused 10
support bis family althoagh perfectly abe
~ % 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

NJ Nar7 T. Brocxs. Eho resides ii The
Powers opers House. hlocs cav two
suspicious looking fellows hanging srouad.
md shortly after she sound thst her room
~ zen entered snt some eweirT and
reouev. o. he sn1onnt 81 SIS. had teeu
stolen Warrants ware fssned for John
Toe and Riebsr1 Pre-. ard ne eficers ara
ssarchiax Tor ths unknown thieves
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

Simon Be<ker ess rid Ia Poiics Court
Yesterday en- a Charge 81 ssssnit ard bat
t.~v ard 6snnt e ~ I7e wsx sn~d ts
srai rg-sfs he after sn1roun trg e. si1f5
rekksr . ths osn No sisshsd george
c'srarf ~ifh = csss x1iit IN ne >ixfh ~zrs
ia<t ~eak Hs aeeited going 90 Al scr
twenty daVs ~ rsying NJ 5ne ard costs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

The Bosrs 81 ri~~cters ct ne ON ash "a
Nonx Claa have decided r. ss.o~ - aides
TIE nrivf;ez-s of ne psri0-s. zvu,nsssr-r'.
ss,~isrr slisv and oi.Esrc reers esCh
~rak-Ss nfs,r-ir ID r. ilN criccs
card Rapals iaSies 49, sDreiF sccresises
fh.s concession Ffsfeen aew srreeTs
~ z<fressfsv e~eni1s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

The Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men, Will
give an entertainment in Old Fellows
Hall tomorrow evening. Members sre re-
quested TO bring their friends. Professor
Turtle will conduct the musical part of the
programme.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

The County Clerks having been furnished
With the necessary supply Of the Public
Acts Of 1887. Messrs. Eaton 4 Lyons order
hss been filed and thsy,sre now prepared TO
supply members Of the oar and Others wish
fn- curias
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
Thss.UnSind to the Democrat"

stand By Improvements 20 your city. Let
the fossils rage and the cEinkle nosed heath
en-. howl, bur let Us make this city with a
future. and not q little country village
fenced in oy growing cranks and sputteE-
ing kuskegOa Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
OFFICE or THE EAGLE STEAM LArSpRr

AND DYE HOUSE. No. z tAEAI-sT-, :
GRAND RAPIps Mich, July 20, 1887.
Editor TELgGRAN-HARALD:
Please inform the public that | have con-
nected steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment. and will do my
utmost TO give them the best work that was
ever brought out by machinery. and tell
them that humbly ask of them share Of
their trade. Your most humble servant
G. A. BERwIS.
Ring telephone No. 9io.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

r. VII - 81 the inleress 81 rartT ~k-
81 s-ss.el isfts~s q. Peak Pre- fasursncz
Com psaT ~ write s~ale irrre5fsssir ssv-
iax where csn 3sntsi nee. z ca as hsd
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

HesHh weath a1i happiness foifor n
the wake - ~. Balls forva syrup Pre-.
&C
70 f-refairss sn5 bis@s - - san1us in
s~rfs salvation o5l sfres iurle1 are ~ ef
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
DIED.

7VoTw RR-Tn tbs etr octaber r. u.s.
Anns tssastter q Heur7 R-7'1Ter. sgd - Tssrs
ard r1rtrs
Fr-e~.i -ron ~ Fir-f Reformed churcn - z
= seek Ssr,~fsr afstzocs-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14

RAsnlzsrss ocs l4.-Lo~sr tclisseG
b. -lk1er isD, Defsiare. inir weztn~r Axnt
- Feaa aofsa ss1tzsiy stats ce-oa-i1s
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
To BrlcklAyers.

J. Curtis wants several good bricklayers.
will paw the highest wages aud furnish en-
ployment till Christmas. Enquire ct the
Edison Electric Light, Gas and Fuel station
or al office, 10 Pierce block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-14
Shorthand Bookkeeping

A complete Business Course With al modem
Improvements, al great saving OF &ime and *
pense- Commercial reporting fShorilrrc =
IRON three 70 FIVE months, 10 hour lessons ur
pupils occupy good positions IN this aud other
cities. TUT ion los. Cal. or write for circular 10
V. G. Shorthand aud Business College. 10. a
Caral-si Grand Rapids, Mich. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
A MILLIoNAIRE'S CHILD.
How One of William K. Vanderbilt's
Little Children is Brought Up.
From the New York Journal.

From the NeU York Journal.
Consuelo, the eldest, is a slender little maiden
of some or years with pleading dark gray
eyes and profusion of dark brown hair, which
curls most naturally over her shoulders. She
has very aristocratc little hands and feet a fine
SKIN and dimpled chin. and promises to be a
beauty, as well as great heiress, gome day.
She has her own little suite of apartments
connecting with the school room, and day nurs-
cry on the third floor of her fathers white mar
bic mansion, and has occupied them since the
tender age of 6, when she was given a maids
service and emancipated from the nursery.
ms includes a bedroom with a sunny window
set with beautiful stained glass, an inlaid floor
with fine Persian rugs, a little brass bedstead
all trimmed in pure white, with droop-
ing white curtains; little inlaid ward
robe, where she keeps all her gowns:
two or three rockers and chairs of white
enamel wood, dainty footrests and two dear lit
tie birds warbling at the windows, besides a
number of rare little water color paintings and
engravings. This little maiden has no idea of
poverty, because sue belongs to several little
Soclet eS for the relief of the poor. She has an
allowance of s. a week for pin-money, and out
of this she must buy any little toy or book she
may desire She is not allowed candy, except a
little of the best, served after the midday din
ner. She has to practice on the piano two hours
every day, excepting Sunday, and studies
French, German and Italian. besides all the
common English branches. Next to the bed
room is dress,ng-room, all in blue pink. with
long mirror, quaint little Louis XVI. dressing
table, covered with brushes. ivory combs, and a
real gGld Little manicure set; and this pretty
room leads into little bathroom, all of white
marble, where Miss Conslselo takes her cold
water bath each morning She has never had a
SILK dress, but wears fine merinos and soft mus
hrs in summer, and velvet gowns in winter and
all her underwear is made perfectly plain al
though of the finest linen. hem-sttched and en-
broidered with her monogram.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-14
"Volapuk" at the Table.
From the Nelu York Herald.


A dinner served up in ''Voapukh is an epicu-
rean delight that even New York cafe cannot
furnish.
''Volapuk,' y as every one knows, of course, is
the international language that was born some
time ago. 1t means world language and is
meant to draw into tn" chains of a common vo-
cabulary the native IF Central Africa and the
Labrador ESquimau.
They will never get loose again if Volapuk
once does get its grip on them The words in
that vocabulary are not the kind that a fellow
can escape from on railroad train.
Fortunately the language is intended to be
used more as a means of commercial cores
spondence between different nations than as q
form of speech That is great consideration
for the human jaws at large on the part of the
inventor.
At the 'Lasarn valikodit," big meeting held
in Munich recently, banquet was served in
solid Volapuk. Among the courses served were
the following toothsome delicacies:
Lebusup. F1tamayoned, Bubaloet ko potetS e
fidaplan yulibik. Loets CANA koka ko salad u
pom pekukol svidil1o. lib svidil1" \
"Zebasup" did not prove to be circus curl
osity, but just barley soup ''Fitamayoned@
gestions of smuggling match
Men who can eat sweetbreads, potatoes and
bule plant diagnosed as ''Bubaloet ko potets Q
tidaplan yulibik," and not be eternally trans
fixed with dyspepsia, are certainly marvels and
the deadly enemies of all doctors.
The next course can only be written with a
stub pen and spoken through fire trumpet.
Over it bangs halo of rlince pie dreams and
undigested WEIGH rarebits. That's the way it
looks at long range through telescope, but on
ones plate it is only roast goose and duck, with
salads and apple sweets
lib svidik," that everybody insists on trans
lating, Let her go, Gallagher" was the sweet
meats that the lady members sneaked into their
pockets.
Mr.. c. E. Sprague. of this city, was present
and elected a member of the Volapuk Academy
He is now at home and laboring on a Volapuk
text book, and seems to be happy.